5

~~







~~~ Radcliffe—Elizabeth

_ than 40 male students at Hamline Uni-

% police as soon as she discovered the

we we a

9

*





, ec?
Ed ene,

~ Youth Tiuahe Over.

- Aquatic Old-Timers |

The Varsity-Alumpae
game on ‘Wednesday, May 31, showed

« water polo

that the strain of rgcent exams did not
hav® a too devastating effect on the Var-
sity. team; however, their_victory: Was
hard won-and the final score was close,
5-3, .
At the opening of the first half the
Alumnae claimed the ball with a rush
and scored the first goal ‘by a beautiful
long shot from Carey.
soon taken away from them by Tuttle,
who arrived late,¢but made up for this
by the extreme punctuality with’ which
she , reached. the center each time the
~ whistle blew. During the first half ‘Field,
playing a very reliable right forward,
succeeded ‘in making three clean goals
in spite of Fitzgerald’s valiant defense.
Dalziel, emulating the long passes and
throws of the Alumnae, made a gorge-
ous long distance. shot, and the first half
ended with Varsity ahead.
The first goal of the second half was
also made_by the Alumnae, and was fol-
lowed by a second, a throw from Rice,
more than half the length of the pool.
But just as the Alumnae were creeping
up, Field made another goal, and nothing
more was done ‘befdre time was called.
Most of the playing was scrappy in the
middle of the field, and every one was
heavily guarded; however, there was not
an unusual amount of fouling. Varsity.
worked together very well, but the best
individual player, M. Carey, was on the
‘ Alumnae team. The line-ups were as
follows:
Varsity—J. Seeley, 27; K. G@. Field,
‘a8; B. Pimey, 27; E, -Morris, 727; A.
Bruere, ’28; A. Dalziel, ’29; V. New-
bold; 27... Subs.: HH. ‘Tuttle, 28. for
Pitney; M: Brooks, ’27,, for Morris. -
Alumnae—D. Lee, '25; H. Rice, ’23;

J. Ward,.’23; M. Carey, 20; P, Harris,
26; M. Tatnall, ’26; R. Fitzgerald, ’26.
Subs. :

for Tatnall; Tatnall for Hitchcock.

Twelve Colleges Choose
Juniors for Social Work

New York will again be the campus
and sociological laboratory for twelve
college Juniors during the month of July
when they attend “Junior Month,”: run
by the New York Charity Organization



Society.

Miss Clare M. Tousley, who has
charge of “Junior Month,” announces
that the students are to live atthe

Women’s University
they did last year.
The twelve colleges have just selected
their representatives to “Junior Month”
this year; they are as follows:
Barnard—Helen Greenblat,
N. J,
Bryn Mawr—Margery Saunders,
tleton, N. H.
Connecticut—Ruth Shultis, Winchester,
Mass.
Elmira—Mary Rose, Elmira, Ni; YY:
Goucher—Madeleine Clay, Jenkintown,
Fa,
; Mt. Holyoke—Alice, Kimball, Benzonia,
Mich.

Club together as

Newark,

Lit-

Belcher, C€Cam-
bridge, Mass.

Smith—Florence Lyon, home town not
known at present.

Swarthmore—Emlyn M. Hodge, Royal
Oak, Mich.

Vassar—Molly Thacher, South Orange,
N. J.

Wellesley—Florence Hollis, Philadel-

phia, Pa. si

Wells—Sarah Brown, howe town fat
known at present.
Our last year’s
“Junior Month” was Jessie Hendrick.
This will be the eleventh summer of
“Junior Month.” All expenses of the
students are paid by a board member
ofe the Charity Organization Society.
During the month the girls hear national
leaders in the social work profession and
visit places of unusu’l interest. Visits,
lectures and field work are co-ordinated
through round table discussion. The
‘purpose of “Junior, Month” is to give the
undergraduate a panoramic view of mod-
* ern ‘social work which she may carry
back to her college the following year.

representative to



°

: Pajamas Startle Ladies
' $T. PAUL, Minn.—(I.’P.)—In spite
of faculty orders to the contrary, more

versity here staged their customary i
spring pajama parade last week. The
dean of women put in an alarm for the

but the of-

This lead was)

CONTINUED FROM PAGBP 1
end of a 22-16 score. The Jine- -"p was
as follow8:

Alumnae—E.. Musselman, ’26; C. Re-
mak, ’25; M..Buchanan, ’24;
25; M. Carey, ’20.

Varsity—E. Boyd,

C. Swan, ’29; J. Huddleston,
Freeman, ’29.
S. Walker, ’27, substituted for Boyd

in the second -half,



Varsity Captains ,

The Athletic Association announces the
following people as Varsity captains for
rfext year:

STIOGNOY- foe H. Tuttle, ’28
Basket-ball «.:.......B. Loines, ’28
TBOTORSE 6 ccc k M. Fowler, ’28
Swimming ..,+.. R. Bryant, ’29
Water Polo’ :..... EK. Boyd, ’29
Archery <...4; M. Gregson, ’28
Fencing .. “A. Paskhurst, 30

on a bs elected in the fall



M. Hitchcock, ’20, for Rice ;.Rice |'





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The Graduciteg Seniors
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A one-year course for college grad-

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If you are interested in becoming
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The Academic Year for 1927-28
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